Genesis

Genesis, also known as the Genesis Event, Creation or Big Bang was an event approximately 13.75 billion years before galactic civilization that resulted in the creation of the Universe.

Expansion
Genesis occurred in approximately 13,750,000,000 BBY. Before that time, the Universe was a singularity, smaller than any subatomic particle. During the Genesis event, the Universe underwent a great expansion, becoming as large as a star system within 100 seconds, and growing to 10,000 light years in size within 10 minutes.

Force Creation
During the first fractions of a second of the event, the fundamental forces that governed the Universe took shape, including the Great Forces, the Living Force (Viism) and the Dark Energy.

Matter Creation
As space expanded, the energy therein condensed to form matter and radiation. This included n-matter, antimatter, negative matter, hypermatter, exotic matter and dark matter. Much of the n-matter and antimatter underwent annihilation, releasing huge quantities of energy.

Unification
Due to the action of the Living Force, n-matter survived annihilation due to a slight excess in number of particles. The Living Force acted once more to remove several particles of n-matter to allow gravitation to draw on it, creating vast clouds and voids, that would later become galaxies and stars.